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catalogue
/ ˈæəˌɒɡ /
noun
a complete, usually alphabetical list of items, often with notes giving details
a book, usually illustrated, containing details of items for sale, esp as used by mail-order companies
a list of all the books or resources of a library
a publication issued by a university, college, etc, listing courses offered, regulations, services, etc
a list of wool lots prepared for auction
verb
to compile a catalogue of (a library)
to add (books, items, etc) to an existing catalogue
Other Word Forms
- ˈٲˌDzܱ noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of catalogue1
Example Sentences
Wilson's catalogue with the group includes dozens of hit singles, including the three number one singles I Get Around, Help Me, Rhonda and Good Vibrations.
Such depictions of war, the curators wrote in the exhibition catalogue, were tantamount to "military sabotage."
Postecoglou, who was initially praised for the attacking style he implemented, was forced to defend himself from criticism for sticking to his principles and had to contend with a catalogue of injuries to key players.
The court heard how a "catalogue of failings" exposed Wynter and her mum Sarah Andrews to a "significant risk of harm".
The music mogul later sold his stake in Swift's back catalogue to Shamrock Holdings, a Los Angeles investment fund founded by the Disney family in 1978, in November 2020.
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